The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-09-01

the Erie railroad, has resigned. be was
with the road II years.
Another combination against England
is forming to drive the bloody Saxon into
the sea. It is proposed to associate all
the Irishmen in America, notes the New
York Tribune, and when a certain amount
OF money is subscribed, adopt a common
plan of action. The work OF the National
league, they say, is costly and ineffective.
The performance of the dynamiters they
condemn because OF their utter impractic-
ability, and because OF the great rewards
offered by the English government for the
detection of such criminals. What Eng.
land has long feared and Irish revolution
lists sighed for has, they think, arrived,
and this agency is about to be utilized to
burn London.
announced the death OF Col. j. B.
Clough, of the construction department OF
the Northern Pacific railway, after an ILL.,
ness OF only few days duration. His
death which was from pneumon was en-.
tirely unexpected, as his family had re-
ceived letter from him recently in which
he spoke OF OF his health as beins excel
lent. Col. Joel B. Clough was bern in 1923
at Palmer, Mass. He studied at the Wes-
leyan university, Middleton, Conn.,. from
which latter institution he graduated with
the degree OF civil engineer.
A meeting to denounce the governments
course was held in the Rotunda in Dublin.
An immense crowd was present and great
enthusiasm was manifested. The lord
mayor presided. There were also two
overflow meetings, at which Edmund
Leamy and T. P. Gill, M. P, presided.
There were present several English and
Scotch members Of parliament. Prof Gal
braith, Protestant, moved a resolution
denouncing the edict against the league.
which was unanim ously carried. The
members of parliament present advised
Irishmen to be calm and refrain from col
lision with the law. Nj. O'Brien said that
no Irishman was worth pinch OF salt un.
less he trampled the proclamation under
foot but he advised calmness in the strug-
gle for freedom.
The race winners at Chicago were Hattie
D. Ira E. Bride, Biddie Bowling and Bar
nes Lee
McGareizfs likely to be expelled from the
Knights Templars, it being alleged that
when taken from jail by Sheriff Matson he
pledged his knightly word that he would
make no attempt to escape.
An official bulletin says that Emperor
William continues to improve, and that
his rheumatism has diminished.
John Parnell, brother OF the Irish lead
er has arrived safely in Liverpool. dewaf
supposed to have been q passenger on the
City of Montreal.
Charles Parker, the cowboy accused o
robbing Paymaster Bush Of 81, 500 at An
telope Springs, Wyo.. March 1S, was ar.
.aigned before Judge Dundy in the United
States court, on the charge OF robbery.
Citizens OF Peoria, ILL.,, have invited the
President to visit that city.
The President and most OF his cabinet
will attend the Centennial constitutional
celebration at Philadelphia Sept. IT.
Harry T. Cook, aged about twenty one
and Charles T. Cook, his brother, some
years younger, were arrested in Washing
ton, the former for forgery and the young
er for collusion.
The United States government has re
1uested the release of Missionary Deane
~ho was arrested on the island OF Ponap'